Oscar Wilde

P. Russell

Wilde's tales are adapted into a comic book format and use fairy tale elements and Christian symbolism.

The Young King and the Remarkable Rocket

Fairy Tales of Oscar Wilde: The Young King and The Remarkable Rocket

G. Chapman

My Sister Olive and Little Blue X10 C

With brilliant illustrations by a master of comic art, the lyrical prose of this fairy tale by Oscar Wilde is brought to life. A hideous dwarf is captured in the woods and brought in to the court of the beautiful royal infanta for her amusement. He is full of good humor and tricks and becomes quite popular but remains quite unaware of his looks. She has him perform in front of her friends for her birthday. He is very touched and quite proud to receive such attention, until he sees himself in the mirror and realizes their entertainment may be at his expense. Perfect for middle school students as an introduction to the world-famous author, the dazzling illustrations in this book suit the timeless writings of Wilde.

The Birthday of the Infanta

Fairy Tales of Oscar Wilde: The Birthday of the Infanta

Come All Ye Brave Tars of Columbia

Sold by the Author Only, who Camposed [sic] the Following Lines While Suffering in a Loathsome Prison; at a Time when He Had Reason ... on the Verge of Eternity

Love and Misfortune

Enter'd the Mansion where Dwellt My Dear Charlotte

D. Deacon

A. Woollacott

The transnationalism of ordinary lives threatens the stability of national identity and unsettles the framework of national histories and biography. This book takes mobility, not nation, as its frame, and captures a rich array of lives, from the elite to the subaltern, that have crossed national, racial and cartographic boundaries.

Biographies of Global Modernity, 1700-present

Transnational Lives

P. Russell

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